McMurry War Whoop (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 26, 1928 Page: 1 of 4
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MtMntvn Wat Wfyttnp
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STUDENT PUBLICATION OP McMURRY COLLEGE SATURDAY MAT 2 1928
No. 26
DR. HUNT IS TO SPEAK SUNDAY MORNING
PRESENTATION MONDAY OF
Wi" BY SELECT CAST
FROM THESPIAN PLAYERS
.' i
Monday evening May 28th the
Thespians of McMurry will present
the comedy "Kempy" a play by
J. C. and Elliott Nugent who re-
cently turned out another clever
comedy "The Poor Nut" so ad-
vertised and enjoyed a few months
ago.
"Kempy" brought pleasure and
recreation to the theater goers
through its many laughs and funny
antics that It produced when It
played in New York under tho
management of Williams Theater
there. It has only been off the
New York stage for a very short
time and is a new play In every
sense of the word. It has afford-
ed laughs from start to finish for
everyono who has seen it.
In the forthcoming production
Marvin Boyd who takos the role
of Kempy formerly played by El-
liot Nugent himself is an unsus-
pecting young plumber .one who
frequently explains that ho is an
architect. Ho has read "Angle's
Temptation" a novel written by
Kathertne Pence who says in her
book that she admires a man who
gets what ho wants. Kempy is In-
spired by hcr'nook to design most
wonderful church with four stee-
ples and a dome. He rcsolvos to
find the authoress and murry her.
In tho midst of a plumbing job ho
finds her and tho comedy ensues.
Would-be novelist interior decora-
tor artist and actress is taken by
Ethlyn Clark who played tho lead
in the Thespians Kail production
"You and l".and In the "Will O'
the wis.p" the .play entered in tho
Little 1 heater meet held in Dallas
this spring. She is the Abilene girl
who won personal honors in acting
In the Stato Tournament for High
School last year.
Anthony Hunt who will be ro-
membered In tho Inimitable "Ad-
mirable Crelghton" Is playing tho
role of "Dud" Hence In a true com-
cdy spirit.
Lula Hanipton as the youugest
daughter who Is considered ot lit-
tle consequence by the rest of the
family but who manages always to
pull the strings Is sure to bo eu-
joyed. The rest of this well bal-
anced cast aro as follows:
"Ma" Bence. ..Kuth MUlcr.
Jano Wude her married daught-
er.. Mary Wood.
Ben Wade her husband.. Stuart
Hamblln.
"Duke" Merrill.. Hubert Curry.
Mis Dorothy Beck who made
such a pleasing production of "You
and 1" und whoso tournament play
"The Will IV tho Wisp." ruted
sixth .above the other Abilene col-
lege has directed the play. Mis
Beck is a graduate of Northwestern
University School of Speech and
worked with Alexander Dean in the
North Show Theater Gild. With
the play under hor direction a vety
pleasant evening can bo expected.
The Thespian production Mou lay
forms a part of the McMurry Col-
lege Commencement program hon-
oring the graduating class.
m
College Omit
.. Soon To Begin
New York Muy 86. Charles H.
Phelps Jr President of the Unl-
erslty Travel Association an-
nounced today that everything Is in
readiness for tho sailing of the
second College Cruise Around tho
World on September 19 1928.
Tho College Cruise Is under the
direction ot the University Travel
Association which. Association In
1926-27 organised and successfully
operated the only University World
Cnuso ever to carry a complete
college aboard ship on an eight
month' trip around the globe.
This noel Idea In modem educa
tion was conceived by Professor
James E. Lough formerly Dean ot
the Extramural Division of New
York University and now Educa-
tional Director of the Association.
A distinguished faculty of fifty
prominent professors and imttruc-
tota under the presidency of John
Carleton Jones Ph. D. LLj D. hits
(.Continue! on page 4)
Plays 'Kempy'
VIOLINISTS
IN CONCERT
Students of Miss Beatrice
Story Render Pletising
Program
A number of violin pupils under
tho instruction of Miss Beatrice
Story wcro presented in recital
Monday evening May 20 in the col-
lege auditorium. Although all of
the selections rendered were well-
Interpreted and cntrtuiiilng an un-
usual feature of the program was
the violin ensemble of fourteen In-
struments which closed tho pro-
gram with several numbers. Chas.
Arthur Canfil playing Poemc Fit-
ich and Souvenir de Poscn Wlen-
lawskl was especially applauded by
the students and friends gathered
for the prigiain.
The following numbers were ren-
dered: Simple. Confession Thome
WllHc Jo Darrncot
Gypsy Danco Krusfc
Fay Morrison
At a Polish Festival Nolck
La Brunette Secrn
David Preston
La Paloma Yradier
Josepbino Grlsham Irene Jay
Meditation Massenet
Swsbesfreud Krelsler
Jack Burford
Siesbeslled Krelsler
Gypsy Cerenade Valdoz
Irene Jay
Souvenir Drdla
Kenawlak Wienlawslk
Josephine. Urisham
Poome Hitch
Souvenir de Poscn Wlenlawski
Chas. A. Canftl
Walts Brahms
Largo fro Now Ytml Symphony
Dvorak
Violin Choir
English Is Absorbativ
Language
Who would like to speak twouty.
four languages? '
Who would liko to couveree with
equal eae In Japanese Arabic and
Hungarian-
Read them:
The ugly thug loafed at a da'
mask-eovered table on the cafe ((entiul authority lu Gerald Colllugs
balcony Wtihiosday eating goulata Wolt m the responsibility of car-
and dunking hot chocolate with nlr)rlK on Senior affairs and keep-
half-caste brunette l k winoau-
sleeved lemon ello guwu and a
crimsuu angoru wool shawl while
he deciphered a codo notation from
a canny smuggler ot silk cargo on
the back of tho paper menu."
A man who reads that sentence
aloud has spoken woids taken aver
from twenty-four languages says
a bulletin from the Washington
headquarters of the Natloual Geo-
graphic Society.
Tho language sourw of that un-
usual sentence are: Ugly Danish)
thug Hindu; loafed German; cafe
hrunktto menu French; balcony
Italian; damask. Syrian; covered
(Continued on page 4)
Kirby Is Given
Colorado Circuit
For This Summer
J. Edmund Kirby of Colorado is
to become pastor of the Colorado
circuit when school closes in June
according to word received recent-
ly. Kirby who Is now completing
his first year In McMurry has sorv-
ed as freshman class president and
has taken a very active iart In
ministerial forum and other religi-
ous activities about the campus and
in out of town communities.
Graduating from Colorado high
school two years ago with highest
honors ho spent two1 yean in n
Colorado banking houss before
coming to "McMurry.
m
SENIORS ARE
PLAYING NOW
Cay Series of Parties And
Picnics Climax Year
For '28 Class
The vcar's work ended the last
examination completed McMurry
Seniors twenty-six strong are
playing .und enjoying it too. Their
frolicking cannot bo classified
ever thing from ludicrous reminis-
cent kid parties to pleasant fishing
nartols. with an occasional lunch-
I con and theatre eent splicod In. On
Thursday commencement nay a
delightful breakfast Is to be held
in tho crystal room of tho Hilton
Hotel with tho members of the Mc-
Murry and Samford College Ex-
Student and Alumni Association in
tho annual meeting as hosts to tho
class.
Tuesday evening MUvs Margar-
et and Elizabeth Parker charming-
ly entertained in the new Parker
homo In South Abilene with a "kid"
party. In tho prettily furnished
home not a moment was without
merriment and fun from tho tiiuo
tho guests were greeted in the
doorway by the hostesses in child-
ren's frocks carrying dolls and
wearing huge ribbon bows. Later
they were assisted iu entortainlng
by tho class president Morns
Hodges a's "Lord rauntleroy"
while others In the class represent-
ed sailor children freckled-faced
boys and girls and petite llttlo
e-lrls dressed for a party.
I Games and contests sultablo for
th occasion were Played clap in;
and clap out wink 'em and others
being popular. Lolly-pops were
served on the vine-severed porch
off the large living room while lat-
er in the evening a plato of straw-
berry ice cream topped off with a
red "Jaw-breaker" and animal
crackers was served.
Wednesday afternoon tho boys
and girls of tho class donned white
shirts and blue overalls and spent
the entire afternoon oti a fishing
trip at Lawn Lako. Games fishing
and stunts were the diversions for
tho time and a delicious supper of
fried fish sandwichos devilod eggs
(Continued on page 2)
SENIOR
We tho Seniors of "28 do horeby
bequeath the following legacy to
the members of the student body
of the faculty of McMurry College
iu our laat.wlll and statement.
Maa llodires transfers his presl-
(K juWn tho jrC- uf beef
Bllm willB a private telephone
booth to Evelyn Collins.
Vera Baker leaves her English
4'J book to E. B. Whorton.
Luella Baldridge wills her saxa-
phone to Dan Dodson.
Mln wills her skinned knoe to
Ktholyn Clark provide alio charge
ten cent a per look.
Earl leaves his senior hl-eollar
and cane to Pat Henry.
Ima and Ina leave their peaceful
companionship to Doaa and Howard
Lee.
Mrs. Christmas hor A's in edu-
CKtlon t0 da Mary Tharp.
Oliver Bush wills the college ford
SIGMA LAMBDA KAPPA GIRLS
ENTERTAIN SENIOR CO-EDS AT
MERMAID TAVERN SATURDAY
RECITALS ARE
GIVEN THURS.
Pine Arts Departments End
Programs of Year In
Two Concerts
Completing the work of the fin
arts department for tho year by
way of recitals two very entertain-
ing programs wcro rendered by stu-
dents of music Friday in the col-
lege auditorium.
Tho first program given at 11:-
30 o'clock follows: I
A Road Song Speaks
Tho Star La Forge
Byrdlo Loo West
A Lullaby Neidllnger
Even Song Tate
Alton llrookerson
I Bring You Heartcasc Branscomb
Sallv Itoses Clarke
Buda V. Thompson
My Hour Ball
De Su Am a Shinin Bohanon
Vera Petit
Mah Lll Black Jtoso
The Dovo
Lilliun Terry
The Old Road
Morning
Louise Dcavenport
Little Houc of Dreams
Will 0' The Wisp
Guion
Spcans
BprosH
Ella Mao Hogan
My Lowly Cella H. Lano Wilson
Pastoral H. Lans Wilson
Irene Meador
Arm. Arm Ye Brave (Judas Mac
caucus)
Handel
Eugene Lukcr
The Call of Maytime Draho
Yesterday and Today Spro.-a
Luella Baldridge
A Day in Venice Nov in-Spros.8
Morning in Saint Alba' Square
In a Gondola
Ah Lovo
Even Song
Carolyn .McNecly Ireno Meador
Beulah Tracy
Tho second recital at 2:30 o'clock
was tho following:
Home to Our Mountains (11 Tro-
vatore) Verdi
Lilliun' Terry Grady Morton
Where you Beloved Are Speaks
Waiting in the Shadows Leo
Belmont Bishop
Where My Caravan Vandorpool
The Call of the Maytime Braho
Sallyo Bean
Birds Song at Eventide Coatcs
Mary Hutchcson
Estrollita La Gorge
Will O the WNp Spross
Virginia Bruwder
My Lovo Is a Weaver Hilbach
Yesterday and Today Spross
Mary Evelyn Brooks
The Flower of Memory Spross
Rigdon Edwards
A Song of India Klnuky-Korsakoff
Wako Up! Phillips
(Continued on page ')
WILL READ IN CHAPEL
to Wayne Cook.
Alice Cross teaching experience
to Marvin Boyd.
Dorothy Garrett wills to Bounor
Meador the Senior War Whoop to
bo used as a model next ear.
Iris lcavoi her senior dress to
Many Belle Boothe.
Samaria Fays Grimes her dia-
mond ring to Alice Bean nut to
become vfucUvs until day of cere-
mony. Haivl- leaves her math book
along with her winsome smile to
Pauline Kendrlck.
Chappie his charming table
manners to O. E. Patterson.
Elizabeth Hunt loaves her public
fcpeaklng class and her red shoes
to Lou Hampton.
Edgar loaves his cared es days to
Owen Cox for one year.
Homer grants permission fur the
senior class of "i9 to contribute tu
tho endowment fluid and wills tho
profit fiom his place ot business tu
Mermaid Tavern ot Shakcspcar's
day was the unique setting for the
intortainment held by the Sigma
uamDaa Kappa oiuuy iuu oi
McMurry College and Academy In
the Gymnasium Saturday evening.
A special feature of the enter-
tainment was tho presentation of a
sterling silver loving cup to the
winner of a legend contest that had
been held In the Club. The cup was
the special gift of Miss Julia E.
Luker head of the English Depart-
ment and sponsor of the Club. Miss
Lukcr charmingly presented the cup
to Miss Mary Wood who won the
cup with her legend "An Indian
Talc." Only incmbcra of the Club
were allowed to enter the contest
featuring legends from home coun-
ties of each individual as a part
of the earbook study on Texas
legends.
For thrro
re years the annual affair
a slumber tfarty but this '
has been a slumber p'arty
year was changed to u "Cabaret"
party typical of the seventeenth
century with a group of seventy-
fivo girls joining in the merriment
Saar'frum nino until olcen o clock.
I Roses and pot plants and green
strcameis were combined to make
Speaks the gymnasium attractive. Miss
Dona Locke with long curls and a
costume painted In green and sit
vcr scales to represent a mermaid
gavo color and suggestion to the
theme.
Honorecs were given seat of
honor in a section marked off with
rucK. Miss Asalie Key with tho
opening toast crowned the seniors.
Tho feature of tho evening was
Alfred Noye's "Companion of A
Mllu" which was read by Miss Car
oline Couch with a group of girls
giving the pantomimo ot tho story.
College seniors who attend were
Misses Samarin Faye Grimes Lula
Bert Myatt Graco Lee Crmuton
Allene Mitchell Minle Bell Blaine
Myrtlo Klllam Vera Baker Doro-
thy Sanders Iris Graham Irene
Meador Luella Baldridge Bouluh
Tracy Hazal Hamilton Elizabeth
Hunt and Mrs. E. M. Christmas.
110. The sponsors of tho graduat-
ing classes will bo at the steps and
et nch candidate and at tho
Alpine- Tho annual Old Settlers I time check the candidate from tho
and Coyboys Bound-Up will bo held official program.
here July 4 and 5 under auspices of
the local chamber of commerce.
Lnvclland The Leelland Cham-
ber of Commerce is going to adopt
a town slogan to advertise Itself.
Turnillo C. E. Whitehead for-
mor secretary at Balmorhea will
huvo charcu of the Tornillo schools
next year.
Valley Mills Valley Mills' twon-ty-
first annual reunion ami home-
coming will be held July 12 13 and
14.
San Saba The State Pecan
Growers Association will meet hero
July 10 11 and 12.
the endowment fund.
Myrtlo bequeaths her poetic quill
to Wcjdon Burks.
Pearl leaves her chewing gum to
Mr. Cameron on condition that
freshmen be permitted to chew it
in class.
E. D. Landreth book of pailm-
mentary law to J. E. Showbort Jr
Preston timu tested chuviu lb
Mr. Boutwell.
Randolph truck suit to Hubert
Curry.
Bob Martin chemistry apron to
llollyce Campbell.
Shorty I. II. R. baby bottle to
Burrow Kliby.
Meador place oil quartette to
Miss Christopher.
Maltha boots and cap to Bessie
Terry provided the promUo to
hhield class sponsor.
Allene wills her popularity und
scholarship to tho uoxt collego fa-
vorite and her English themes to
Dub Hurkrldor.
Lula Bertha hydrophobia to
Commencement
Ceremonies
The attention of tho faculty mem-
bers and seniors Is directed to the
following outline of commencement
plans and ceremonies:
1. All faculty members antcss
excused because of being on duty
lor otherwise and all seniors are ex-
.pectcd to be present to 'participate
I In the ceremonies Sunday morning
May 27 and Thursday morning
May ai.
Sunday Service
2. All faculty members seniors
and tho entire student body will
please assemble on the lawn south
of St. Paul's Methodist Church
Sunday morning at 10:45 prompt-
ly; all seniors and faculty members
with degrees are expect! to be
dressed in caps ami gowns.
The processional win form as fol-
lows:
First the student body.
Second the faculty
Third academy seniors
Fourth fine arts seniors.
Fifth College seniors
9. Men will remove caps while
prayer is being offered.
4 A mitaetArinl wilt Allnw tlA
b d we mrcn
t. . . . . .. .
march in. The congregation will
remain seated until the procession
haa passed out.
Thursday Service
5. Faculty members and seniors
will please assemble In the Expres
sion room Thursday momlng May
31 at !):45 (the bell will ring 5
.minutes early).
6. The line of march wtlf form as
on Sunday but without the student
body and with the candidates for
honorary degree following tho
faculty.
7. Semors occupy the front rows
renter section college seniors in
front and fine arts and academy
teniors back ot them.
8. In connection with the presen-
tation of honors at a wrd from the
President the August Seniors will
stand and be prqsentcd in the fol-
lowing order: Academy. B. S. and
B. A. candidates.
9. Seniors will be presented to
tho President for their diplomas by
tho Dean .academy seniors by the
Principal. The Prckldcnt of tho
Board will present to the College
President tho applicants for honor
ary degree.
11. Each group of seniors shall
seat themselves from right to left
in alphabetical order. They shall
cross the stage and receive their
diplomas in the same order. When
tho time arrives to present diplo-
ma to each agroup it shall remain
boated until requested to stand by
the principal or the dean; then they
vill be presented to tho President
Thy shall no start filing to the
stage until he haa finished his pre-
sentation remarks.
12. Faculty members and seniors
will wear their gowns eight Inches
(Continued on page 2)
Martin Hlnes to be used in times ot
dramatlu stress.
Norman frecklos ho wote at yld
Party to Willie Field".
Elizabeth Parker tum.su dotlgn-
tng ability to Carolyn McNcoly.
Margaret Parker John Tarlotou
trophies to Clyde Park.
Dorothy membership In scholar-
ship society to Stuart Hamblen.
Newt his famous sinlla to Gene
Luker provided that ho break no
more hearts till ho is of uge
Tracy loaves her entire interest
iu tho East Toxas project to Mau-
rlno Eastus.
Herbert loaves his right to court
Froshmeu Girls to Anthony
Hunt provided that ho continue to
choose a-now one each fall.
Grace. Le0 graciously leaves her
capability and wishes to the next
senior secretary (But wo think
aho should leave thoso long eye-
lashes and shy smile that won her
senior favorite to Madge McCaul-ley.
BISHOP MCMURRY UNABLE TO
BE PRESENT-SENIOR DAY IS -HELDINFINALCHAPELMEET
ALPHAS STUDY
ART MONDAY
Miss Hausenfluck Given Re
view of Recent Art Ex-
hibit in Abilene
A study of art was the topic dis-
cussion for the Alpha Theta Nu's
In their regular meeting Monday
afternoon. A short business meet
ing was held prior to the begin-
ning of the study with tho Presi-
dent Mrs. E. M. Christmas offi
ciating.
Mlsa Hausenfluck head of the
art department gave a review of
the art exhibit and held
hero recently by the Art Unit of
the Woman's Forum. The report
stressed the work of Texas Ar-
tists In showing the natural back-
ground that Texas Artists have
for their work. Sho encouraged
and diacus.sed the merits of art
work and the appreciation of good
pictures.
Tho girls' quartet composed ot
Misses Carolyn McNeely Ella Mae
Hogan Elizabeth Hunt and Beu
lah Tracy delighted the club with
several selections.
Officers for this club have al
ready been elected and this meeting
was to have been tho last ot the
year but there is to bo a short call
meotTng of tho club a short time be-
fore school Is out. It's purpose will
bo to elect a delegate to the bien-
nial convention ot tho Texas Fed-
eration of Women's Clubs of which
the organization has recently be-
come a member.
MISS COUCH IS
CLUB DREG ATE
Representative of Sigmus To
Attend Federated Meet
At San Antonio
The election of officers was tlw
principle purposo of the last meet-
ing of the Sigma Lambda Kappa
Study Club held Mouday afteruoon.
May 21. Miss Caroline Couch was
elected as President uf tho organ-
ization for next year. Mt Couch
la completing her sophomore work
In tho college. She was aUu elect-
ed as delegate to the Gvnuiul Fed-
eration ot Women's Clubs to bu
held May 28 to 21) In Sail Antonio.
Tli is organization was recently
elected to membership in the Texas
Federation of Women's Clubs and
ths sending of a delegate tu the
General meeting uf tho Uuba in
Sin Antoiuo will be tho first step
ut the oigunlzatiun In it's now ca-
pacity. I' he club along with the
Alpha Theta Nu's haa the destine-
tlon of being tho first junior club
of the Fedettttion in Abilene.
Other olficera elected at the
meeting ale; Mary Cochran of Tca-
gue vlcu president Asalie Key of
Lumesa sccretaiy; Edith Kiul of
Sylvuelur treasurer; EJlvu Jami-
son of Memphis chaplain; and
Maurlnu Eastus pruss ruporter.
Iris Graham retiring president
was in thu chair and in the vuuisu
vf bualuess tho plans for thu jeur
book uf next year wer diMuased.
It U planned to put out thu bol
book that the club has had U41 to
his date. Thu plana of the club
basu oven Mimewhal changed aiiicu
becoming a member of the statu
organization.
Eloten Ohio Weslyau studenta
aro being sent to KuroVe as itu or-
chestra. The dormitory probably
couldn't stand their playing any
lunger. Cincinnati Bearcat.
Cleburne MUs Mozeljo Ford di-
rected affairs of tho local chamber
ot commerce while Sec.-Mgr. Pat-
terson attended TCEA at Corpus
Christi.
Senior' day formally inaugurat-
ing the round of commencement
and senior entertainment a" tho
close of the fifth year of tho col-
lege was held Friday featuring a
farewell chapel program. '
The senior class gift .1 atonn
memorial gate to bo placed at tho
cast entrance of the campus waft
presented by Morris Hodges cluas
f- president and accepted by Dean
Boyd M. McKeown for thu collego
in tho absence of President J. W.
Hunt. Tho monument is to ho ded-
icated to tho memory of 0 id Don
aldion Tahoka who hud been a
membor of tho class. M
Dr. Hunt rather than Bishop W.
F. McMurry is to preach tho bac-
calaureate sermon at St Paul's
Church Sunday morning. Gpsy
Ted Sulliv.in-Wlie I. to be in
charge of the musical prcgium at
that time. On Sunday evening.
Proxy will give the commencement
sermon for tho McMurry 'under-
graduates at tho First Methodist
Church. Mr:. S. S. Boutwell wilt
direct the music at the evening ser-
vice. The evening progiams of next
week will include tho Thespian
Dramatic club play "Kempy" t
be presented Monday evenlrnun tho
collego auditorium and tho );rani
concert of the fjne arts dtpartment
to bo given Wednesday evening at
the college.
Tho fifth annual commni'i lueut
program Is to be held 'IhunU.iy
morning at 10 o'clock at tho rc-Urg"
with Mrs. Nat Kollins of Abilemi
delivering the address to the grad-
uating class.
At this time the collego will con-
fer an honorary degren of doctor
of literature upon .Mm. H0II1113 and
han honorary doctor of divinity de
grees upon Ri'v A L. Moon pre-
siding older of the Uoswell diutrict
Rowell N. M and llev A. S.
fiarnes.pastor of the Floral II iUI;i
Methodist chuich Wichita lulu.
Texas.
Fa'ewell Program
At the farewell senior iioi;r.uii
Friday morning Mis Julia l.ukor
head of tho Knglbh U. parttiu ut of
tho college and senior cl i jioii-
sor led the devotional wrvitf
which Introduced tho exprcl es
Tho cla-s will " K'.id l ti ico
Lee Cranston tho piophecj iy (ill-
mer Addison and tho poem l Eli-
zabeth Hunt Beulah Tiacv und
Irene Meador sang u u dutt ' In-
I dlan Lovo Call."
The presentation uf tin.- el i gift
and Its acceptance by Dean Mc-
Keowu came .11 the cllm. of Hid
progiiim. Work on tho galeui i.
to begin at once it was annouuctid
Tho program was closed with thu
singing of "Alma Mater" led by
Irene Meador
Bishop William Fletcher McMur
ry who was tu hiivii delicrt d tha
baccalaureate sermon for tho grad-
uating cla.vs il bo tumble t conm
to Abilene for the occasion. It waj
disclosed 111 u tologisim Uinii thu
bishop to Dean McKeown Thuisday
Upon receipt of thu Infoi malum
tho class requested that Di Hunt
deliver the senium
Music Number
ThtT" music for tho bundii.v mum-
in- m.rvlrt will K.. ttt.ilu.. th.. .11.... .
Hon of Mrs. V lie.usisted by Hj.il-
mar llcrgh head 01 tho piano do-
Ipailinoiit. and .Miss Buutlico Stoiy
lioail of tho violin department ulul
Mrs. N H. Mooiv urgaiuK at St.
Paul's.
Proceivslonal otfeitury and reces-
sional music will lousisl uf urgau
piano and violin uio nuuibois play-
ed by Mr Monro Mr Bomb iiml
Miss Stor) Tho offertory selection
is to bo "Meditation" (Mlulxku)
Tho solo will bu "llnly City" (Ad-
ams) sung by Mrs. N tic with 111-
cimipantiuent b Mis.Mooio. "TIiIiki
O Lord" (MucFailano) i-. tu bo
used as the anthem
Tho musical program for the Sun
day evening service at tho Flitt
Methodist chuivli will Include m-
lections by the McMuiry girls'
quartet composed of MUmsi Ellu
Mae Hogau Carolyn McNeely Be"
(Continued on page )
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McMurry War Whoop (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, May 26, 1928, newspaper, May 26, 1928; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth100525/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McMurry University Library.